Partnership for Community Excellence

This week in Realignment: April 12, 2013
150 150 Christopher Nelson

In the realm of public safety realignment, there are two layers: what is actually happening and how the media chooses to connect those dots and report on the subject.

read more
This week in Realignment: April 5, 2013
150 150 Christopher Nelson

Our weekly digest of the news in the world of public safety realignment.

read more
New Realignment studies reveal both the good and bad of the policy
150 150 Michael Santos

During the first two years of Realignment, California’s 58 counties will have received more than $2 billion

read more
Culture change in California judiciary must be collective effort
150 150 Jim Mayer

On a Tuesday in March more than 50 public safety professional from 21 of California’s 58 counties thought through the best possible route to keeping offenders from re-offending.

read more
Checking in: Where does prison realignment in California stand right now?
150 150 Christopher Nelson

As is always the case, nothing this complex, involving billions of dollars of funding and a shift of tens of thousands of prisoners across 58 counties, is strictly black and white.

read more
Realignment–What’s the Real Story?
150 150 John Guenther

It was another busy week in the world of public safety realignment in California as the implementation of historic legislation that has helped enable California to close the revolving door of low-level inmates cycling in and out of state prisons continues.

read more
We have met the arrestee and he is us
150 150 Gregg Fishman

A ground breaking study of who actually gets arrested in four California metropolitan areas has some surprising results. It’s us.

read more
Making progress on AB 109 allocation
150 150 Gregg Fishman

The best solutions to complex issues often come from a solid application of the three Cs: communication, collaboration and cooperation. And that is exactly what was going on last month in the CSAC Conference Center in Sacramento.

read more
Catching up on 25 years of technological advances after incarceration
150 150 Michael G. Santos

Upon my release, my wife passed me an iPhone 4S. It was far smaller than the Motorola cellphone that I used back in 1987, when my journey through America’s prison system began.

read more